This is correct. They make so much on tips that the vallet drivers "compete" for the best casinos by paying a fee. same goes for strippers. Depending on the club and what night it is, they'll pay the club anywhere from $50-$250 for the right to work that night.

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Bleh, that's one thing I hate alot. Being morally forced to something. (If you know what I mean)

As for the doctors, it's a pretty funny thing so ave on. I mean, they could get a great doctor for just 100000 a year, which seams to be very little, yet, that's the position they go cheap on. (Not saying our doctor isn't skilled)

Well, at least they're endorcing themselfs and we're saving some money.

Here is one avenue that many NFL Team Physicians seem to be utilizing to "cash in" on their affiliation. This partnership is targeting both athletes and celebrity clients. Our Team Physician is not among the service providers.

The Link:

The Team Doctors 

I think it more than a little interesting that it is extremely difficult to obtain information on the relationship between team physicians and the NFL that "employs" them. Most of the articles addressing the subject are quite dated, and those looking into such topics as, "Ethics and NFL Team Physicians", or "Marketing for Team Physicians" require you to be a subscriber, almost invariably requiring you to be a member of this or that physician's organization.

I think it also telling that those articles that are public seem to usually mention that teams routinely restrict media contact with the team doctor.


Google "Ethics and NFL Team Physician" for examples.

Here is one article on the subject. The ethical minefield an NFL Team Physician navigates is interesting.

Link:

Unholy Alliance: NFL Doctors, marketing